Yoga student Annie Westwater-Tran, on left, balances on a mat facing a small pond as she listens to yoga instructor Kim Mason guide her through the practice at Fullerton Arboretum on a Saturday morning. DARNELL RENEE, CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Yoga students begin their practice with stretching as they are lead by yoga instructor Kim Mason at Fullerton Arboretum on a Saturday morning. DARNELL RENEE, CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

If you go

Imagine a yoga class setting that is different than a typical studio environment. There are branches crackling. The fragrance of Redwoods is strong and present. Birds chirp, insects buzz. Ducks and rabbits may even make an appearance.

J.S. Bach's ‘St. John Passion': The University Singers join the Long Beach Camerata Singers and Baroque Orchestra in a performance of the masterful piece. 8-10 p.m. at Clayes Performing Arts Center, Meng Concert Hall. Tickets are $13-$15. Information: 657-278-3371 and pac-boxoffice@exchange.fullerton.edu.

thursday

april 3rd

HEALTH

Healthy Heart Supplements – The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: John Zamarra, MD, Fullerton cardiologist and preventative health specialist, discusses which supplements are worthwhile, which are useless and which may be harmful. 8:30-9:30 a.m. at Fullerton Public Library, 353 W. Commonwealth Ave. Information: 657-278-2446 and olli-info@fullerton.edu.

wednesday

april 9th

RELATIONSHIPS

ASI LGBT/Q Resource Center Presents 1 Girl 5 Queers: You have an opportunity to discuss 20 questions on life and love in a safe space. Join for lighthearted and silly discussions on how to navigate relationships, whether you're LGBT/Q, an ally, or anyone else. Noon-2 p.m. weekly through May 14 at Titan Student Union, Room 250. Information: asilgbtqcenter@fullerton.edu.

thursday

april 10th

HEALTH

Can Cultural Knowledge Alleviate the Racial Disparity Gap in Healthcare Services for African Americans? Speaker is Andrea Patterson, associate professor, College of Humanities & Social Sciences, CSUF. Racial health disparities are increasing and African Americans constitute the leading group in morbidity and mortality statistics. Increased knowledge of cultural beliefs about health behavior and knowledge of communication patterns could optimize care for all patients and possibly reduce African Americans' disproportionate burden of disease. Coordinator is Janice Jeng. 12:30-2 p.m. at Ruby Gerontology Center, Mackey Auditorium. Information: 657-278-2446 and olli-info@fullerton.edu.

sunday

april 13th

EDUCATION

Honor an Educator: Special event that honors those who have made a difference in the lives of their students and their community, while raising much-needed scholarship funds for College of Education teacher preparation and graduate students. These scholarships are funded solely through the donations of generous individuals seeking to honor educators who have made a difference. Honoring an educator is a genuine and caring way to recognize educators who transform lives every day. 7-9:30 p.m. at Titan Student Union Pavilions. Tickets are $25. Information: 657-278-4021 and knaujokas@fullerton.edu.

tuesday

april 15th

AFTER EDUCATION

Job Fair Preparation: Get a jump-start on preparing for the CSUF Irvine Campus job fair. Advisers will help you prepare to put your best foot forward. Event is 5:30-6:30 p.m. in IRVC-245. Admission is free. Information: 657-278-1614 and irvinecareercenter@fullerton.edu.

OLLI Follies: Performances may include skits, music, poetry, stories, audience quizzes, dance, etc. Just come and enjoy! It's open to the public, so bring your friends. OLLI members interested in having some fun with acting, writing, singing, playing an instrument, directing, etc. should contact one of the program coordinators: Jack Wheatley and Jim Cox; or art coordinators: Gary Coonis, drama; Betty Tang, poetry; Gayle Wheatley, stories; Fritz von Coelln and Warren Wilson, technical. Event is 2:15-3:30 p.m. in Mackey Auditorium. Admission is free and open to the public. Information: 657-278-2446 and olli-info@fullerton.edu.

friday

april 18th

THEATRE

And Then There Were None: One of the greatest murder mysteries ever written was originally published as “Ten Little Indians.” Ten people, each with something to hide and something to fear, are invited to a lonely mansion on Soldier Island by a host who, surprisingly, fails to appear. “Ten Little Indian boys went out to dine; One choked his little self, and then there were nine ... Six Indian boys playing with a hive; a bumblebee stung one, then there were five ... One Indian boy left all alone; he went and hanged himself, and then there were none.” Do you dare join the invitation to Soldier Island? Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays (also at 2 p.m. April 26 and May 3) at Clayes Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $10-$11. Information: 657-278-3371 and pac-boxoffice@exchange.fullerton.edu.

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